'Anti-Racist' Therapists Put Jewish Colleagues on List of 'Suspected Zionists' Following Facebook Query

These are frightening, fascist tactics that should alarm everyone. A group of Chicago-area therapists were asked in a Facebook group if they would take on a 'Zionist' client. In a sane world, a therapist -- a certified medical professional with a set of professional ethics and guidelines -- could do so, even if he or she disagreed with the client's personal political preferences.

That's what professionals do.

But we don't live in a sane world.

The Left has been pretty darned open about the fact they think if you hold disagreeable political or social opinions, they are morally obligated to deny you employment, health care, legal representation, and other services.

And they think they they're the good guys here.

A Facebook group for Chicago therapists was asked whether anyone would be comfortable taking a Zionist client.

Those who volunteered to help the person were then added to a list of suspected Zionists run by a second group of "anti-racist" therapists. pic.twitter.com/pdfnQQmTUU
— Alex Griswold (@HashtagGriswold) May 30, 2024

Now, you may be asking yourself how a therapist would know someone is a 'Zionist' (we doubt that's why anyone goes to therapy), but when you realize they mean Jews, the purpose of the post becomes alarmingly clear.

Open discrimination.

And not just of clients, but of therapists who would actually do their jobs.

These are gestapo tactics.

Remember when the Left said we should punch Nazis? Good times.

Here's more from Jewish Insider:

When someone posted in a private Facebook group for Chicago therapists in March, asking whether anyone would be willing to work with a Zionist client, several Jewish therapists quickly responded, saying they would be happy to be connected to this person.
What happened next sparked fear and outrage among Jewish therapists in Chicago and across the country, and illuminated the atmosphere of intimidation and harassment faced by many Jews in the mental health world who won’t disavow Zionism. Those who replied, offering their services to this unnamed client, soon found themselves added to a list of supposedly Zionist therapists that was shared in a group called “Chicago Anti-Racist Therapists.”
“I’ve put together a list of therapists/practices with Zionist affiliations that we should avoid referring clients to,” Heba Ibrahim Joudeh, the document’s author, wrote. (A request for comment sent to the practice she runs with her husband did not receive a response.) The administrator of the anti-racist group chimed in, praising the list as a way “to be transparent about clinicians who promote and facilitate White supremacy via Zionism.” The comments came quickly: “Amazing, thank you,” one person wrote. “Omg a place I was looking at is on here,” another wrote, with angry emojis.